Hi Ram
I disagree when you state
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As far as my knowledge goes you can have one (default) context per server , per JVM instance. I don't think you can create two (default) contexts on a server. (Does anybody differ with me, i still need to do research on this point)
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I think as far as EJB's are concerned there is one context associated with one application. Thus wherein a server has 10 applications deployed then one can have 10 contexts existing. This is even the case of
Servlets and
JSP's.
In the case of Ejb's one context cannot have access to the other context.
Howver I think that one Servlet Context can have access to another Servlet Context through the following
ServletContext getServletContext()